An epitome of the Quadripartitum in Plato of Tivoli’s translation (A.2.1) and of Pseudo-Ptolemy’s Liber proiectionis radiorum stellarum (B.6). The only known witness, which may well be the autograph, was copied in northern Italy around the middle of the fourteenth century, perhaps more precisely in or around Padua between 1338 and 1345. Book I opens with a detailed account of c. 9 on the fixed stars, followed by c. 4-8, 10-23 and 2-3 (c. 1 is ignored). The other books present the chapters in regular order.
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‘(Vienna, ÖNB, 5417) (75va-75vb) [chapter index] Liber primus. Capitulum primum in colectione intellectus scientie iudiciorum astrorum — 9. In divisione operum nati in vita. Scientia proiectionis radiorum. (76ra-78ra) [book i] 9. Aries. Prima pars. Proprietas et virtutes stellarum in vertice Arietis existentium est similis virtuti Saturni et Martis cum sunt simul — haberi eam summe desiderare debemus. (78ra-81rb) [book ii] Liber secundus. Quoniam due sunt pronostice principales partes, una quarum est qua sciuntur accidentia magna future — qualitates illis coloribus similes iudicabunt. (81rb-86vb) [book iii] Liber tertius. Prohemium. Quemadmodum ad… (?) celesti qu… (?) …a (?) moventur universales effectus proveniunt — et augmentum proptinus (?) adiuvabit. (86vb-89vb) [book iv] Liber quartus. Prologus. De rebus que ante partum et in partu et post partum sunt — iam autem rebus nativitatum cum libri complemento terminum imponamus. (89vb) [pseudo-ptolemy,liber proiectionis radiorum stellarum] Ut radiorum proiectionem invenias, quere distanciam — est locus radiationis equate.’
